It has to do with our brain interpretation of the visual stimulus and how our eyes perceive and communicate to the brain the image of the light spectrum that is visible. Red things are red because of the specific spectrum of light that is being reflected from the item and our eyes' (and brain's) interpretations of that visible spectrum. For example, a matt finish black item reflects back no light, therefore looks black, but white colors reflect back all the light, therefore are seen as white (a mix of a full spectrum of colors reflected is perceived as white). Red colors only reflect back the red light, and absorb the other colors in the spectrum, so they are not visible to our eyes.
Interesting tidbit:
Very recent studies have indicated that different individuals see colors differently and in some cases, so do groups of people, such as a specific tribe of people who participated in one of the studies. That tribe not only has no word in their language for the color blue, they also can discern no difference between the color green and the color blue when side by side. As indicated above, these are very recent 2012 results and more is still being studied based on these results about how we see color. It is becoming more likely that our brain has as much or more to do with our sensing of color than our eyes. Keep an eye out for more results on this interesting new finding.
By mixing peach and red you would get a muddy red. The peach would lighten the red to an extent but the red would lose it clarity and brightness. A bad combo.By mixing peach and red you would get a muddy red. The peach would lighten the red to an extent but the red would lose it clarity and brightness. A bad combo.By mixing peach and red you would get a muddy red. The peach would lighten the red to an extent but the red would lose it clarity and brightness. A bad combo.By mixing peach and red you would get a muddy red. The peach would lighten the red to an extent but the red would lose it clarity and brightness. A bad combo.By mixing peach and red you would get a muddy red. The peach would lighten the red to an extent but the red would lose it clarity and brightness. A bad combo.By mixing peach and red you would get a muddy red. The peach would lighten the red to an extent but the red would lose it clarity and brightness. A bad combo.By mixing peach and red you would get a muddy red. The peach would lighten the red to an extent but the red would lose it clarity and brightness. A bad combo.By mixing peach and red you would get a muddy red. The peach would lighten the red to an extent but the red would lose it clarity and brightness. A bad combo.By mixing peach and red you would get a muddy red. The peach would lighten the red to an extent but the red would lose it clarity and brightness. A bad combo.
A red tablecloth appears red because it reflects red light waves and absorbs other colors of light. When white light from the surroundings hits the tablecloth, the red pigments in the fabric selectively reflect only red wavelengths, making it appear red to our eyes.
The name of the red colored liquid is "red dye" or "red food coloring."
Red and white. Rose red is actually a variation of red.
Phenol red is red in its basic form.
Unfortunately there is NO working cheat for it as of yet. All the listed cheats for that costume have proven to be utterly false. So, as of yet, the only way to actually get it is to complete all 180 Challenges.
Red + Red = Red Red + Blue = Purple
Its red red red
because red Redd's red is reddy red red.
red
Red apples, red roses, and red fire trucks are examples of things that sound red and also look red.
red
red is red it is not yellow or bule it is red!
yes it is because red is red
The other name of Red Cross is Red Crescent.
Red
Yes red is red but so is period?? soo if red is red then is blue yellow just like craig denhams red pancake? :)